Replace one color with another in a logo, icon or image. Preview the change and export a PNG with its original dimensions and transparency.
OriginalOpen a static PNG, JPEG or WebP. Logos and graphics with flat colors are a good starting point.
Click a pixel to sample its color, then adjust tolerance. Choose a connected area to keep separate regions untouched.
Apply the edit and switch between Original and Result. Download a PNG, or reset to start again from your original.
Open a flat-color logo, icon, diagram, or screenshot. Click the color you want to change in the original image, then enter the new six-digit HEX color. At tolerance 0, only pixels with the exact sampled RGB value change. Use a small increase when compressed or anti-aliased edges contain nearby shades. Other colors are left as they were, making it easier to compare brand palette options without recreating the graphic.
All matching pixels changes the selected shade wherever it appears. To change only one separate area, choose Connected area and click a starting pixel in that area. It follows touching pixels that meet the same RGB threshold; it does not know that a shape is a shirt, wall, or product. If areas touch through matching colors, they may both change. Preview the result and adjust the tolerance before exporting.
The replacement writes one RGB color to each matched pixel and preserves its existing transparency. It does not retain light and shadow within those matched pixels or automatically isolate a photographic subject. Logos and graphics with clean color blocks usually work better than textured clothing or a complex photo background. For a scene-level edit, use the image Agent and review its credit quote before you run it.
Not sure which selection or tolerance to use? Read the color-editing guide.
Flat-color logos, icons and PNG graphics work best. This tool replaces matching RGB colors; it does not recognize objects or preserve photographic shading automatically. On a photo, other areas with similar colors can change too.
Choose Connected area and click a pixel in the region you want to recolor. The edit follows neighboring pixels within your tolerance instead of matching across the whole image. Regions joined by matching pixels cannot be separated by object identity.
No. Every matched pixel receives the same new RGB color, so shading inside that selection can flatten. Keep tolerance low for a graphic with crisp colors. For a photographic edit that needs lighting or texture retained, use an image-aware editor instead.
The exported PNG has the same decoded pixel dimensions. The tool keeps each pixel's alpha value while replacing matched RGB colors, so previously transparent pixels stay transparent. The browser processes this edit locally; save your PNG before leaving the page.